3D Country

Pitchfork 6.8/10 With a newfound emphasis on dynamics and space, the Brooklyn group evolves from its gritty post-punk origins into a proudly outrageous jam band.

The Needle Drop 8/10 Revivalism done right.

NME 4/5 The NME cover stars' horror-infused second LP demonstrates their ability to mystify and dazzle with every twist.

The Line of Best Fit 6/10 They haven't put all the pieces together, but the evidence suggests that Geese are still capable of laying a golden egg.

Rolling Stone 4/5 Hyped Brooklyn indie-rock band successfully avoids a sophomore slump.

DIY 4/5 As much to do with Led Zeppelin or Creedence Clearwater Revival as it does Shame or Squid … For many bands, confidence means being able to be yourself uninhibited, but on ‘3D Country’ it seems to be the bravery to explore the unknown.

The Skinny 4/5 On their second album, Geese combine a deceptively simple brand of rock and roll with an infectious sense of fun.

Under The Radar 7.5/10 Projector was a fine introduction to the band, but 3D Country brings the quintet more fully into focus. Replete with strings, background singers, sharper solos, sonorous grooves, and a fantastically bombastic frontman, what’s not to love?

Beats Per Minute 75% By refusing to stay in one lane Geese have evolved their sound already, which makes it all the more exciting to see where they go next.